davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Anarchists Proxy Bride.
HOW SPIES AND NINA VAN zANDT MEET IN TIL
CHICAGO JAIL DAILY.

from the chicago Tribune.
Every morning at a:3O O'Clock precisely the cells
OF August Spies and his fellow anarchists are un-
locked, and they are allowed to stretch their limbs
for an hour and a half in the Enclosure about the
cell house, They may then receive their friends
In the cage. The first thing Spies does is to get
shaved by the barber, who has set up shop In the
southwest corner. THIS takes him about fifteen
minutes. For another fifteen minuter he walks
restlessly up and down, twirl5 his mustache and
watches the door leading into the cage. He is
waiting for Miss Nina Van Zandt. She always
comes at JUST O'Clock, and brings with her basket
OF something good to eat. She is admitted by the
private door opening into the Jail court from
the west alley, and thus avoids the stare OF the
walters at the public entrance from the Criminal
Court building. The girl has lost the sprightly
vlvdc1ous manners she used GO have five or six
months ago, when she began to visit Spies. Her
cheeks have now very unhealthy palor. and her
carriage suggests fatigue and suffering. The
baiiiffs and Jail people used to smile covertly at
her regard for Spies and make her the mark for
joke and 1nuendo. They have genuine respect and
pity for her now, because OF her unfortunate at
tachment for Spies, and the uniform womanliness
OF her behavior. The two are quite gay some
times and always talk up to the last minute OF the
morning recreation hour, and until Jaier FolZ
rattles his big keys as signal that the time is up
Miss Van Zandt doesn't like reporters and gently
reSlsS any attempts to pry into her real thoughts
ana feeilngs, and she seems to shrink from any
reference TO the future or the anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

His Salary was AAisod 1t Once.
From the Omaha Herald
Stranger (at ticket ONCE window1-'wheu doss
the next train west starr7"
Ticket Agent tunintelligible grunt(.
"ls 1t through train or way trainfn
Grunt.
'Can you tell me where can ana q time-table9
Grunt
Young man, am the new superintendent OF
THIS road, and am delighted with che evidence you
give Of long experience In your positton. Your
salary shall be raised at oncou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

From the Lockpogt journal. September2 2.
some OF the anglers It Wilson have adopted tne
novel method OF attaching several bAited tackles
to tightly eorked botties setting them In the
water, ana when the fish begins 70 tow bottle on
they haul him In. Many large plckerel are beanS
cauHh tnGeo now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Good SuggestiOns for School Children
Dir lincoln in The Sanifariuu,

Good Suggestions for School Children.
DIR. Lincoln in The Sanitarium.
In school work we should require u) comfort
able temperature, and especially let the feet be
kept warm and dry; ~ good ventilation; ~
loose clothing; az erect, sposture t5hittle study
before breakfast. or directly after hearty meal;
none at all in twilight or late at night; D great
caution about study after recovery from fevers;
- light abundant, but not dazzling; ~ sun not
pupil; 90 light coming from the left hand or left
and rear; under some circumstances from in front
lno light from the right OF the pupil permitted,
light, or nearly so; Q1) frequent rest by looking
up; u2) distance OF book from eye about fifteen
inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Tho book committee Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chureh has chosen DIR. George X. Crooks, OF Madi.
soy, n. D., TO succeed the late DR.. Daniel Curry
edltor OF the Asthodsse Reytesc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
The Choral Habit.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Choral hydrate is one OF the best sleep pro-
ducers known to science. 1t leaves few pernicious
after effects, and does not lessen pain like opium
or produce the delightful dreamy condition that
follows the use OF the last-named drug In many
people. AS taken by some as an habitual dose to
Induce sleepft Is not free from danger. Sleep
should be natural In order to be refreshing The
effect OF choral is to induce artificial condition
resembling natural sleep in some respects but not
giving the weary brain all the rest it needs in
order that waste OF substance shall be followed by
complete repair. The chlOral habit Is not easily
formed, for the taste OF the mixtures In which it
is necessarily given is not pleasant There are in
stances OF 1t being formed and the consequences
are mental and ply steal debility the former some
times amounting almost to complete imbecility.
Like the other drugs OF its class It should not be
taken except by the advice OF competent physi-
clan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS better, treated
by exercise carried to fatigue by baths avoidance
OF stimulants, including tea and coffee, and by
methodical attention TO Diet ventilation of Sleep
ing apartments and massage when necessary,
than by any OF the drugs which produce condi-
ton more or less closely Initiating sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
WEST POINT N SEPrEuaER.
The Raiiyinr Place Cor Summer Va,
nors ut Othci Rcsorts.

PERSONAL POINTS FROM SARATOGA aSn orrrs tr-
soRrs-FoLss WHO ARE R0TurREn WITH pt,xoSus
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE pIrIox, sr
ooRfs-A RUpSET FR0g MISS GRUSpY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

THE Toll AND TROUBLE OF A LONG MARCH FINALLY
MISUNDERSTANDING UNDER A JACK LlGHT-A
YOUNG DOE KILLRD-BEAruHs OF CAMPING OUT IN
THE MOUNTAINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

"How many votes do you think you will DOLL in
this city--as many as last Year,"
"a great many more. Then we had almost no
organization; now we have an admirable one.
Every assembly district In the State has now q
representation and representative men. Every as
ISOLATION Is busy and reports success. One news
paper man, who endeavorS to keep pretty thor.
oughly posted In politics, made, at Che beginning
get IL, 600 votes In New York city; he now puts
It at u, 600 In mis- city, 10000 In Brooklyn and
100000 In the state at large outside of these two
cttiea But It Is not only possible but probable
that We will do far better than this The two old
parties are utterly dem0ralized and every political
student Knows that the political Conditions now
Are such that there - likely to be such sudden
break up OF the old parties and guch r,lsh in
favor OF the new party as WILL elect nothing Short
OF political revolution.
But whether We do elect our State ticket or not
we extend the agitation and make the party q
compact body, unit, from Montsuk Point to
Buffalo, and 80 pave the way for che national
campaign nextyear. We are not party FOR one
Gay ous lof the fueufe; We can aford to labor ana
g Wall &c was long time from Birnie through
Freoont 70 Lincoln, but the republican party at
la1t succeeded, because In those days It repre-
sented great moral idea the United labor
party Is based upon principles of even greater
and deeper Importance and can a1ford to wait
just az long before II sees its ideas accented and
made an organic part OF the laws and custOuas or
the Land. '- S-''o- -
chow about the two old parties, VII, they re.
nominate their former standard bearer nexf vear
q win they fuse with the united labor ofraniza-
'1asas know ana DON'T care. In tact know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
9OmoHm06 on lonely mountain W00O
find magic bark;
leap on board. no helmsman steers,
doAt till all n dark"

But supper was to be got, ''browse' had 20 be
cut for our bed beneath the slanttng roof OF the
bark shaDty, ami wood for the campfire must be
gathered as to cut IL so late in the evening would
make too much noise on such small lake, scar
ing all the deer away, at least 90 the guide said
OF 80 experienced a woOdsman. nrc Just large
enough 70 cook our very modest supper was soon
blazing In front OF the shanty, but on uupacktng
that we had forgotten both our coffee pot and
cups Fortunately there were couple Of old TIN
pals In the sh2nty and In one OF these we made
our coffee. The place OF the cups we found II
more difficult to supply. One Of Us used an old
three-Quart pail 70 drink his c00ee trum ana an
other had to be content With small Kettle This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

doe on the third night we had noated down the
river early In the hope OF obtaining q day light
down as far as We thought it profitable to 90 we
put about in disgust and Lit our Jack more for the
purpose OF avoiding the rocks and stubs going up
q shot under It, The guide padded alons
carelessly and made no great effort to be
silent. As We came TO sharp turn where the
wen cut up by deer tracks, he whispered that We
ought to keep sharp look out, as IL was known
as one OF the pest points on the river. graspec
my canoe when we turned about, and prepared
for action. was not a moment too soon As We
came about the point we heard a muffied sound In
the river ahead, and quick searching glance re
vealed not over so feet way, half concealed by Z
clump OF intervening elders, the head and iort
seemed to be in the water; but the next instant Il
was Jerked up In great alarm as the light OF the
Jack fell on her. had no time, fortunately, te
work up case OF buck ague, and SO succeeded II
getting my gun to my shoulder and firing It befor,
the startled and seemingly bewildered animal al
tempted to get away. The deer. though badl,
and ran some distance into the brush before lyins
down for the last time. There we found her i
few moments later, and. although 1t was already
ried ner on his shoulders across the two-mle trai
to our camp, where the next morning she ostenta
ti0usly hung one OF the very few deer obtained
had opened.
THE SMALL NuNBKR or pREH sHor
this year under the jack, although there are salt
to be plenty OF them In the woods Ii attributed b,
the guides 70 the unfsvorable weather. During
the hot weather OF summer deer lie In the day
time In shady retreats Tar UP on the mountai,
avoid flies and other insect pests AT night the,
60 70 the margins OF lakes and marshes TO dnnl
and 70 reed on 1ane grass which grows on thu
bottom. When the cooler weather comes and thi
nies no longer pefsecute them the deer are not q
apt to come TO the water to feed at night, espe
cially there have been abundant rains 70 start
tender undergrowth In the woods The rainfall
during July and August this year was very heavy
and thus there has been plenty Of good feed In tht
woods Tor the deer. Moreover, the weather ha
been cool since the floating season began, and thu
very few deer have rewarded the patient vigil
and paddles OF the Jack huntef1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

HE LARGE BUSINESS BUILDING TO BE ERECTED on
STREET, TO BE- KNOWN As THE ATLANTIC
Two LARGE APARTMENTS BUILDINGS WHICH NEW
YORK CAPITALISTS PROPOSE TO EREcT-RRAL Es-
TATE sTTLL QUIET AND INACTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

mere were no other League games played yes
ali PLAYED. however With this resEIt. Ath,etica
3; st. Louis, 8. Baltimore, l; Louisville, 2. Met
ropolltan, o; Cincinnati. 10. Brooklyn Is; Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10

Senator ana MrS MCPHERSON have recently been
visiting M. and Mrs. Whitney, or California, who
have camp on Lake ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Andover.
Oxford County, Maine. 1t will be remembered that
MIR. and Mrs. Whitney made a short visit to Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mcpherson last winter. MI ana Mrs.
Whitney, who do not mind long journeys returned
IN August from trip 20 Europe, and went 10 thelr
camp. They have a magnificent ranch In Cali
fornia- :
Chief Justice Waite and family, since they left
Hotel Maplewood, on the White Mountains, where
they passed several weeks have been at The Chief
Justices old home I'm connecticut.
I'm the Center church. Hayerhill, september Ia.
The family association. which Is perhaps the
largest OF the kind In this country meets regularly
every three years on the second "Wednesday In
September since the last meeting two OF the most
widely known members OF the family. Major Ben:
| The Boslon Courier says: AT Stratford, Conn.,,
are two interesting old ladies. one Is Mrs Perry.
widow OF Commodore Perry, the hero OF Lake Erie,
and the other Mrs. Lamb, the wife OF Gen. Lamb,
| prominent officer In the war OF 1872.
Among the Washington folks who arrived late
| IN August at Rchneld Springs were Assistant
Postmaster General Knott and wife and Mrs.
John W. starr and her son dinner party In
Richfeld before they LETT there.
Mrs. sherman, OF Washington, Mr.. Don.
Cameron's mother. has been very I'll al Richfeid
Snrings Her daughter. Mrs. Hoyt, has been
with her there. Mrs. Don. Cameron who has been
| AT Bar Harbor, is now at Beverly Farms, Mass.
| Intending 10 live In Washington next winter and
having bought Two houses there one 81 them on
Rhode Island avenue, west OF lfJh street arrived
| lastweek with her daughter from Saratoga at the
Fort William Henry Hotel, Lake George.
| Mr. VIM d. Howells after his brief visit TO Sara
toga returned 70 the cottage he had been OCCUPY
ing all summer on the west shore OF Lake george.
Mr. John SEWER, formerly OF Kentucky, more
recently OF Paris France, who with his wife, has
| spent more than one winter In Washington,
| fingered with her on the shores OF Lake George.
where they had been since early In July. until
after september i.
Last week began at Lake George with the good
luck 70 washington lsherpan OF which ! wrote
you-the 12-poubd lake Trout caught by Mr..
Plain and sent TO the President, and on Wednes-
day another gentleman captured nineteeD OF the
most perfect specimens OF brook trout In q noun
| tam brook not Gar from the Fort william Henrt
Hotel, where he was staying. Solast week Was
| an especially good one for the amaseur fishermen
there.
Commodore 0arrlsons widow and her father.
Mr.. Randell and ulster, Miss Randell who spent
the summer In Europe, returned IN August and
went 10 Mrs. Garrisons cottage at Long Branch
winch had been vacant all summer. she has ne.
fused an oner within year OF S65, 600 for IT. u
costs =, wy ger annom Just 70 have proper cars
! taken Of II when unoccupied- Miss GkuNDI,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-14

$4,000 before snow flies if he wants to, but
the chances are he will not sell. Il would
be a nice place for a big brick block"
During the coming fall Montana viii be
connected with the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba railroad, which traverses
Minnesota and Dakota, and is one of the
greatest trunk lines in the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
A Petition.

We, the undersigned cit1zens of the Territory of Arizona, do respectfully solicit tn. attention of the Hon. Thg Secretary of the Interior, to the fol lowing representations, which We be- lieve to be founded upon the facts, which aPpprtain to the general ques- tion of Desert Land Entry f this Territory, as affected by what is un. lerstood to be the intention of the Hon. Commissioner ot the General Land Office, namrly:-
 To withdraw all Government land from entry under the provisions of the Desert Land Act, upon which grow more than four (4) mesquite trees to the acre, and to cancel all such entries hitherto made on sAch land.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09

The remark which we sometimes hear in the way of jeer, '".you Arl charging for your clIma'. ill selling your land, is not entirely devoid Oi truth, and is not by any means an un- reasonable proposition. The climate of Arizona, to use mining phr.se, ;s a bullion producer within itself. IL relieves the stock gro yer of an annual tax of twenty five per cent. which ma ture levies in many of the northern sections. It enables the settler to huild up a handsome and comfortable home from the virgin soil in three or four years, while life time IS uecessa- ry for th't accomplishment in many of the states and territories. It saves the farmer hundreds of dollars in the matter of folder and buildings for tha protection ef his teams; 1t saves him the expense of occasioned interruption of work through inclement seasons. It enables him to secure five or six crops of hay each year: to proluce fruit of value three or four times that to be expected from crops in Or sgon and the northern tier of territo' rieS and the northern and New Eng land states. It permits him to rush the markets with these fruits, and several weeks earlier than is possible with the most favorable sections of Southern California. This climate also permits of the successful raising Df raisins and drying of fruits; it pro- notes the development of swine, so hat prices may he realized in two years that require three or four years time to secure elsewhere; and i.i the growing of fine stock has the same ad- vantages. These are by no means all tn. advantages of our much abused climate, which besides exerting be nign influence upon the soil, assures health upon its inhabitants and com, forts Tn their existence enjoyed for q greater part of the year than ia any part of the world, Why, then, should we not sell sur climate when we have other holdings2-Arizonian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
NsMaEW LIFE eu ss3! IsI91I snI a9! kSssE 2l1IIsl

TAMAp TRFATMRN gt %G5a aud @ t b pSaHiy % & P
  Sea g .ihadM M MtIe RaadNh
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
Yuma Grapes.
4 Scheme to:kEigate 1,154,00O Acres Cs
 Land.

Ccr Gro. W Norton, of Yuma, IS in this city wish samples of grapes to how what h,s country can do ill that !ine. Two years ago some nine differ cnt varieties of grapes were s4t out at Yuma as an experiment.. The first year the vines bore, and this was con
 sidered wonderful; and this year the vines were loaded and the grapes have been ripe since the 9th of June. On the first day of July r;pe grapes were picked from nine different vines, none over two years old and all of different varieties, as follows: Malaga, Mission, Rose Peru, Early Chass' las, Black Hamburg, Flame Tokay, White Mus cat, Black Morocco and Blue Malvosie. The fact that nine varietie. were ripe US early as the lst of July shows what an advantage the country pos sesses over all the northern points, and experiments, are going on to prove the raisin qualities of the grapes pro- duced. From indications it is moro than probable that ltrge extent of territory will be opened up to an H. tdustry which is one of the most remu neratire on the coast Col Norton brought samples of the grapes with him and will select some prominent place where he can display them. I'll, great trouble with that country has been lack cf water, but for som' time past Giessrs. Geo. W. Norton, D NJ. Hqrwood, Robt. McPherson ant John W. Darlington have been en gagged in studying up a method |, which ljl GOO acres of land in Arizo na and 100000 acres in Sonora, cal be irrigated. They have surveyed th route of canal fifty miles long, whicl is to take it's water from both th | Colorado and GIla rivers. This cana will be forty feet wide on the bottom
 and i'll he of inestimable value to tn country. Its estimated cost is $ eco 
 900, and Col. Norton is here endeaN bring to enlist some capitalists in tn enterprise, which looks favorable, an, if carried out, will be remunerativt The company will be incorporated il a few days, ana as soon as the capita has been subscribed the work will b pushed ahead. Il. \. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09

A. FRANK. A. FkANk' A. FRANK, A. FRANK, A. FRANK, A. FRANK A. PRANK. DEALER N
 z
 H
 H H ?
 L
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
St, Loui,, Mo-, Feb. r, 1856.

St, LOul ', 7uOs IS0. I . I'-V'
 ''For mora than three years nsve used Tam7T Treatment with the best rcs'lts recall now everal cases of seminal weakness and Ge1i'.v with all its evil consequences have treated during Cse past year. which have been cured by the use of the TYestsno7t, and several Of this were in she last stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT in case, and it's effects prove to be speci ic restorative 0: nee and sexual pcwer You arc at liberty to my ies. ter ill any way that Will contribute so yolr plea 'ure lr pro t. Tn re are urny nearly worthless pro or;etary uedicines of his kind the m rket (,nd every day is aiding to the:r nunbe that whc7 on. found ts be really valuable thnk t ths daty Q:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09

The San Francisco JIronicls cllim that Mrs. Langtry is the first woman naturalized in this country, whereupcr 8 Pittsburg dispatch to the Trihun, says that Mrs. ?. $. Breckenridge Wa admitted to citizenship five years ago The records show that Mrs Chas LeRoy, a Spanish lady was admitte, to citizenship by the District court ii Yuma in 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
lamar Treatment Prescribed Lending Physicians T.
the profession to make it known.
Respectfury,

the pro-essaon 70 make 10 known
 RespectfuIy
 J. z. HALL, " D."
 el- Walnut St. St. Louis ho. TAHIR TaElTHgHr is prescribed daily for all form of debility in lStb vel for chec ing the unnatural Seeres losses ~nch cause 60 nu, loss of vitality. The medicines are proTnpS in ae.i and De- --nanently rest.re those weakened by ssri iniiscreti.s1, eXcesses or everNorS Of ths brain. number of n. "5ic.8nS discarded all ths h'-n phasphites, ua.nl-1l d phOspharus fOrinuiSr e. invari ,bly prescrIss A sAR fRsATHENR w!th ths b results.
 TAN4s rHEATSBHr is conpeSot of medi ines nc -soe5ls ts the tAste and veil ts'er&ted sy l. st1n lCh.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
What Does it M can?
4 Railroal Project witl Starter but
 End.
(Ph9nix Arizonian.l

(Ph9niX Arizonian.)
 A gentleman III our city to-day and thoroughly reliable in his character, says from personal observation that piles are now being driven for a dock between Port Lohos and the mouth of the Colorado river. This, it is under stood, is for th' purpose of running a railroad to Yuma, and, he says, the Santa Fe company is at the back Of the enterprise. He very reasonably gives the opinion that Ylma is nos the reai destination; and that the road, If constructed, will reach Phoenix. This view, he asserts, will be justified il the course of few days by the appearance of a party of engineers who are nov ceales up the GiIa.
 If the report is true, there is but one conclusion in the matter. Tn. Atchlson, Topeka & Son!a Fe fulks, are spending more money this year. than any other corporation. They have efectually environed th. wealthy parts of Southern California, and if they propose building from Yuma, it is with an intention of connecting with the Mineral Belt road, which We know they are backing At any event Phoenix is bolnl to experience great benefits.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-09
SOJThEHK pAGit.5 C9aFIaf.
COMMENCING SrNsAY, DEcKNBER 9sh. nA
 AND UNTIL FURTHER EoTK,G
IRA INS

TRAINS VII leave Los ANGELES e fOEovS &;3o A M- DaiIy-San Fransiss Cthrsrsh freight and third-e.zss ss '"InBudatiOh
 q go A. A.- D-iiS-Loral paseExeS J train Via L. 4 &I. B. B. t~ saSIs IonisS. l0 OO .. -Dslly-EocAI paessran ! U trsi' to WilIsir gtOn and SanF F.:tn lO:5O r. M.-Daily-s s.L Frauci.eo .,- 1 Z press train e L ut etinx ar LatkIen siib the Atlantic express tr.is of ,As Central Pacific Psiirosd. .l .0o P. N.- DAILY-ArIxogs Exrre,s = train fnY Ynma-Colorsde Riy.F S'esmrrs; MartcOpa-stages for Ph0ntx nd Prescott: Cs.S GrsEdr--stRgts for Florence and Globe: Tucson snd Benson N. M. a A F.. R. Io Gusvmas, Mexico: )emiug--i T. & D. F. R. R.: Fl Peso T. 4. P. R R.: San Antonio and New Orleans.
 Gl:S1 P. N.-SusdsyE exeeptrd-LssA = passenger tFnIa to COlioa. .lao P. N - D1ily-LSsal RsssePeeS , truin To 51n'A Ana. .00 r. " rSilv-IecSl easaeAKeY f train 10 wiluibgioR spd San Pearo. S:Io ?. M.-sutdxv Excer'J+-LocsI 'I ,.- s'ei ger :rsih to ssnts Gdhics. :oa ?. MS. udsys ohly-Less. Tss. } seng%r trrir 'o Coltcn. S:i5P N.-ngny-S. Enigrsn: irsi1 ' for Yrms Ticsns D+uitT. A.. TA !. ? R R. El Psso T. &R RR, ksk tut' nlc sHd New Orleans. S:i0 ? M.-sundavs nnly-Lesai pas 'b train tO santa NOPiVs.
 r. F. HFNITY,
 Ats1 sHpSTiatsbtsst, Los Angeles
 A. Y. TowNE,
 General AaHssss. r.H. GOOD!'T,
 G-sersI IPssssaEsr aad Ticket AK'S iVsSt